The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-23 00:00:00

PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. We copy s's ith much Eeasure the following article from The York ChroNicle of Thursday last, and are rejoiced to see such sound Constitutiona l doctrines as those which it upholds circulated, by means of so respectable a Journal, throughout so extensive a County as that in which the Paper in question has been so long and so deservedly sup ported " The recent establishment 'of a Whig Cltib, in this 'City, has been followed by that of a King and Constitution Club ; they have evidently spilling from the late Contested Election, and we confess the teepediency of thus keeping alive Party spirit is very questionable. Both Clubs profess to support our Constitution, but disagree in loto as to Parliamentary Reform. The presentation of ri piece of Plate to the unsuccessful Candidate at the Election, has afforded a fresh opportunity for theolisseminarion of Parry Principles, and in the Speeches on tit it occasion some opiuions were hazarded in which we cannot acquiesce. Insen sible of the gradation from dissatisfaetion to dis affection, onkoowing where liberty ends and li centiousness commences, many rush from dislik iog It:ea:ones into bating persons, and many are lorio.issi into practices which reason and religion disc!,,itio—Looking back to the ianetoroe of the Sl;a-14"ields Orators, to the opinions of a Godwin and a WOH:toneraft, and connecting these with the Arse of Reason, the Proeress Of the Mind to Pet fectibility, and its at umlaut Reform, alluded to in Statue of tire Speeches at this Meeting, it bring , to our recollection the faral ussult of the principles o n th e Continent ; they destroyed the Govererosnt, the Religion, and the happiness of every coontry into which they loom! admission, end they shook to the tonodation the fabric of re-' War society throughout the world. The Gallic. Embrace annihilated the comforts of the rich and the poor. The Rights of Man, the basis of the rely Constitution, encouraged. an universal jea lousy and hatred towards the rich, who, menaced on every side with persecution and pillage, driven from their horses by the lawless violence of men estranged Irons every moral and social habit, their houses burnt and their families butchered, wan dered wretched out-casts from the land which gave them bird,. The efforts of Industry were paralyzed, tire occupation of the poor man was gone, the horrible spectre of Famine planted itself at his threshold, destroyed the olive branches o f tranquillity and peace which surrounded his humble door, and caused the cries of his desolated family to pierce his soul with all the bitterness of misery and despair.' We who have beheld these results with attention, astonishment arid a we—we who have witnessed these scenes of madness, misery :and blood, shall we not profit by this dear-bought experience ? Had not the people of this Country stood forward a t th a t period in • opposing the dissemination of these prior Ales, this happy laud would at present have bete, groaning under the monstrous load of a despotism, which laid the whole Continent of Europe at tire feet of one individual, who no longer now has the power to tyrannise. The torch of discontent has however appeared again,—in flammatory writings have been distributed, and speeches have been delivered, by those perturbed spirits; who wish to raise themselves to distinction upon their Country's ruin. The doctrines at tempted to be propagated by the Reformers of the present day, ate alike destructive to all quiet arid peaceable habits, to all social o as well as moral obligations, and to the titre Liberties of the People. They assail not tine King or the Lords, the House of Commons is the seat of disease, — give them one of their own formation, and the first angry vote of such a House will sweep away the two other component parts of the Constitu tion. They seek to draw invidious distinctions between the People and the Government, though they are well aware that the interests of the people and of Government are the same,—they pretend that the Commons are not the true Representa tives of the People,—they are not the Delegates of the Seditious, but they are the Representatives of the greater majority of the people of this country,—they support that which maintains the rights of the people and protects the wealthy, the industrious, and the loyal. The doctrines of these Reformers conspire to drive the people to an act of national perfidy—a revolution in a Government conspicuous for lenity, wisdom, and freedom.— If you annihilate the - Boroughs and extend the right of voting to the multitude, you will have no others returned to Parliament but men who will oppose the Government, profane every thing that is sacred, reverberate outrage, kindle conflagra tion, anti destroy the fabric of all national justice. To stern this torrent what are our resources ? None—none but the Members of Boroughs and the Members returned from influences distinct from the general system of our national Elections. We are taught wisdom by the dark assassinating vices of our enemies. They would trample on the Boroughs which they have shewn to be the strong pillars of Our defence, and they would introdoce into 0111 Constitution, principles which would soon involve it in disorder, humiliation, and disgrace. We must concede nothiug—ehe least trespass to the tight or to the left from the oid and well- Itnosn road will hurry us down the precipice, into an abyss of blood and confusion, where there is no reserve, ,no, exception, no debate, no dis cussion. Their promises anti their offers, their flatteries and their menaces, we must alike despise; -from war and blood they proceed to supplication and submission, kin& from submission of this na ture they won't! return to their former outrage and violence, determined to desolate or to be de solated,—without measure, hope, or end. How great then is the infirmity of man, who prefers the black and bloody character of revolution to the mild and amiable features of our Couetitu tion, that venerable fabric which has sheltered us for so many ages, and stood unshaken through so -many storms, unimpaired and holy—sacred icon, the rash frenzy of that innovator who would tear it down, careless and incapable of sub stitution.' " Fourteen boys were, la3t week, f,ned 3s. Gd. each, by the Rev. T. 1). Whitaker, of Blackburn, Sur praylag at fout•bull on the Sabbath•thiy. SAW INTELLIGitN,E. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 21. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Mr. CLARKE, the King's "Counsel, moved for and obtained a rule w shew cause why a criminal information should not be filed o,t,ainst William Allday, a butcher in Birmingham, for a libel pub. lished in a letter addressed to -- Bedford, Esq. a Magistrate of that town. The same Learned Council now applied for another criininal infor mation against this person, for addressing a simi lar libelous letter to another Magkrrate of the same town. It appeared thi:t had been convicted before Mr. Bedford and Mr. Spooner,.. Magistrates of Birmingham, muter the Excise,. Laws, in a Mitigated - penalty of 4es. for not duly, certifying the skins of beasts killed by him, to the Excise Office ; and he attertvards wrote the lettera in question to the convicting Magistrates, im puting to them the most corrupt motives for their adjudication ; that they trod decided the case investigacion, and had pocketed die penaliy for ttitir own 115 C. l'he Court, alter hearing the affidavits and the libel, granted a rule to shew cause, and directed that both rules should be bronght on together. At tkvo o'clock the Lotto ClitEr JUSTICtt went to Guildhall, to hold his first Loudon Sitting,%. SECONDARIES' OFFICE, Cor,rmAN-ST:terr, EIIOWN V. ALLEN. It %yin be in the recollection of our readers, that the delendaot, who is Lord Spencer's game keeper, was tried :it the List K.ogston Assizes, ',inter Lord Ellenborough's Act, for shooting at and wounding the present plaintiff, on high the road between Wimbledon and London, upon which tile deleudant was acqnitted. The plaintiff sub sequently brought an action for the injury he had sustained in consequence of the defendant's wan tonly shootin! A at him, upon which the defendant suffered judgment to go by default ; and this day the Inquisition upon the Writ of Inquiry was taken to assess the damages, before WILLIAM COLLINGRIDGE, En;. the Stcoadary of London, and a Jury impannelled upon the occasion. The Jury retired for a short tine, and gave a verdict—Damages 501. and costs. MR. 11ORSLIW'S Tie public mind has not fora considerable pe riod been so anxious about .any domestic calamity as the present. We are Sony to say, that lien nett, who robbed the fond parents of their too n►ucl► loved child, is not yet arinved in England ; and we are deeply sorry to say, t hat the infant is not yet tinder the protection again of its Boating, though now extremely miserable relatives. Such has been the (Inc e►fect of the child's absence upon the winds of Mr. and Mrs. [Land Mr. Dignturn, that they have lot been in bed more than an hour together, any night since it was stolen. Mr. D. wa s so particularly attached to the interesting creature, that he had resolved to leave him heir to all his property, which is reported to be about 30,0001. Taunton, the Bow-street officer, was in France, when Reunett, who is supposed to ha:•...! stolen the child, crossed the Channel ; hut Taunton did not hear of the circumstance until he had arrived in Ent:land, when it was conunnnicated to hint by , the Magistrates of Bow-street Police Office. lie immediAtely returned to Calai s , having pr e viously learned that a matt of the description of the per son whose name was stated to be Faulkner, but whose real name was Charles Rennet:, had set otf from the London Inn, at Dover, with a child, an sweting the description of the stolen child, to Calais in a boat ; and that he had obtained pass ports in the name of George Reynolds. When Taunton arrived at Calais, he found that the de limpient had left there on the 10th inst. had been at a tavern, kept by a person of the name of Meurice, and had taken refreshments, and also given some to the child, who was in good health. Rennett, it appears, applied inunrdiately to the Police, on his arrival in Calais, to get his p,ss port indorsed, which being done, he set off with the child in the Diligence towards Brussels. Prior to Taunton's second arrival in France, the nephew of Mr. Horsley, and Gooding the officer, had ar tived, and had pursued the fugitive, so that the, affair was generally known, and told to him on his landing. lie learned that the pursuers had disco vered the route taken by Kennett, and were at least three stages on their way after him, and it was therefore useless in him to continue the Inv suit ; for the persons who were before hint hav ing received every assistance from the French Police, would be equally able to obtain their ob• just as if he were to follow. lie therefore returned to England. with the so far satisfactory intelligence to the afflicted relatives of the child. Such is the system of the French Police Depart ment, that the pursuers were informed that they might rest assured that both child and thief would be oltitnitely in custody. On Friday a letter from Gooding, the officer, to his wife, was received iu town, giving further hopes that the child will soon be retrieved. The following is a copy :- 4. , maa WlFE—Request Valentine (an officer) to be so good as to call on Mr. Horsley, No. 3, Canonbury-la:2c, Is linv,ton, and inform him that we are still in hopes of seizin Reimett, and recovering the child. He is gone further up the country. We landed at three o'clock on Sunday last, and are in pursuit. " J. GOODING." Since the above, further information has been received in town ; and yesterday morning a Com munication in writting was received by Mrs. Horsley from Mr. Birnie, of which the following is a copy Mr. PIRNIC has reason to believe that Rennett and the child are at Dunkirk." By which it appears almost certain that they mast be on their ‘‘. , ay to London by this time. It is the opinion of the distressed family, from in formation they have received, that the parties will arrive in town this day. Dr. Halloran vas on Saturday removed from Newgate to the hulks at Woolwich, preparatory to transportation for seven years. He was con veyed in a post-chaise by Mr. Brown, the Go vernor. On Mr. Brown's leaving him at the hulks, he expressed his gratitude and, thanks for the kindness and attention he had experienced during his it»prisonwellt in Newgate. AN ,tAfEItiCAN fioAßEit, The following narrative affords a good pottrait of Yankee chivalry : (From Tide ling-erstown nrch Joseph Thompson the mail robber, %rho was Ining iu I",,ltitnore, on 'Thursday (Sept. 17), was as ❑otorious and successful a one as has ever been brought to punishment in the tin it ed States. For 14 years past, his life presents a connected series of extraordinary and successful robberies, com mitted in Louisiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, and in Canada, and the Spanish provinces, to the amount of I tr l / 4 ),GOC dollars. IThe first robbery in which he was concerned was in New Orleans, where he, in company with some others, robbed a sea captain of a watch value 50 guineas : the second was also in New Orleans, where he robbed a French ollicer of a large sum of motley ;'the third and fourth were likewise. iu New Orleans, one of which consisted of 250 dollars, which they took from a country man, the other of a watch and 17 dollars ; the fifth seas in the wilderness between the Muscle Shoals and the Choctaw nation, where Hare and two others robbed a compauy of four gentlemen of about 28,000 dollars in gold; the sixth was in the Choctaw nation, where they robbed a geode- Ina I) St. Augustine, and one trout Charleston, S. Carolina, of 12 or 13,000 dollars in gold ; the seventh was also in the Choctaw nation, where he himself - robbed a traveller of 2700 dollars in gold, and a bag of silver, a watch, and a rifle ; the eighth was between Pensacola and Baton Bouge, where they robbed R company of five travellers of 40 weight of gold, and some silver, amounting to upwards of 11,000 dollars ; the ninth was also between Pensacola anti Baton Rouge, where they robbed a gentleman of 15,000 doltats in gold ; the tenth was near Nashville-, Tennessee, where they robbed a traveller of 170 doleits ; the eleventh was in Franklin county, where he himself robbed a drover of 450 dollsts and his horse, for which he W4S ap prehended, and sentenced to eight years' confine ment in the Penitentiary of Virginia, five of • which lie served, when he was libetated for his good conduct ; the twelfth was between New Yolk and Boston, where they robbed two gen denten front New Valk of 14.700 dollars, mostly in English guineas ; its New York, Hare stole a handsome pair of carriage horses belonging to the Governor ; in Washiugton city he attempted to sell a horse for a roan who hail stolen him, for which he was thrown into jail, where he lay for several months, when he was released on coot& it on that he would join the army. While in the army he meditated delivering the President of the United States (Madison) to Admiral Cockburn, , whose fleet was then in the Patuxent, which he won:d have done if he could have communicated his scheme to the Admiral. Becoming dissatis fied, however, with the army, he hired a buret: and gig in Georgetown, deserted, and sold them. The thirteenth was in Chester county (Pa.),where he entered a tavern room, and robbed two Ger mans of 1000 dollars, The fourteenth w a s n ear Lancaster, Pennsylvania, where they robbed a drover, of the name of Scott, of 1800 dollars. The fifteenth was at a tavern about three miles from Boston, where they robbed a man of 400 dollars. The sixteenth WTIS at Princeton, New Jeriey, where he robbed a merchant's trunk of , 30,000 dollars, for which he was tried at Summer ville Court-house, and septenced to the state prison • for 5 years, two of which he served, when he was again liberated for his good conduct. The 17th 'and last robbery in which lie was concernerlovas that of , the United States' snail near Havre de Grace, of 19,900 dollars . , for which he was hung, together with J.. Alexander ; it was their intention to have robbed both the northern and sow liens mails, as both mails had to pass the spot on sshich the rob bery was committed, within about an hour or two of the same time, but one of the company making away with the ropes intended to tie the driver and passengers, they permitted the mail to pass unmolested. Hare was. a tutin of great strength and courage, and possessed More gene rosity than is generally met with among robbers; he always acted as principal in the robberies in which lie was concerned. The following is the concluding paragraph of his confession, written by himself while in Baltimore jail : " The cir cumstances of our trial. and our sentence are al ready known to the citizens of Baltimore. Since then, I have been confined in a dreary dungeon, heavily ironed,witltout hopes of any mercy here, but looking forward to a crown of everlasting glory in the world to come, through the intercession of my blessed Saviour. My offences have been great and many. For the last 14 years of my life, I have !seen a highway robber, and have robbed on a larger scale, and beets more successful, than any robber in Europe, or in this country, that 1 have ever heard of ; but I have the censolation of reflecting, that I never killed or wounded any man, and that no titan's blood is upon my head. I have employed tnyclf its my confinement, in writing this confession, which I solemnly declare to the world, and will repeat under the gallows, is a true end faithful history of my life and adven twee, and I hope it may serve as a caution to other persons how they foliow the same course. May the (iod of mercy pardon and receive my•l soul." CAtmot , t.—A. Lady lately eating roasted ches nuts after dialler,' pot one in her mouth, which exploded, and lacerated her lips vei y severely.— An accident of this kind may be always appre hended where can't!. is not previously taken to let the ratified air escape. CORONER'S INCLUEST.—AII Inquisition ‘vas taken at eight o'clock on Friday night, before T. •Esq , at Guy's Ho-pital Committee Room, on'the body of Mr. Thomas SycN, for Oft pntpose of investigating - the cause of his death, which was commonly sta•ed to have been acce lerated by the bein4 removed by parish officers and others, Prom (Me place to another, when in a state approaching disolution• The Jury having viewed Ilve body, and heard evidence, re turned their verdict---" by the Visitation of God.". rMi'..:*,l)l , TL, At:Cii)F,l\.;l'. S.-Our:Jay afte r n oon , _ • about fnut o'clock , 911 ci‘lent r't 8 fief`, serious nature oeenrred befll' 4 hard-street, ar i s i ng out o f t h e fi re which 1° 1 , 1 ' 1 , , place the preceding night, at the 110,8 V " I l e s Carroll, th e L otter y O ffi ce -k eeper. The P IP extended th e i r ravages to t h e prem i ses Of g essr t s ; Smith and Co. eatlers, in Lotpbard-street, t ' t greater part of which were destroyed. 'rite 101/ wall remained Standing, but in a perikots saye r ! tion. The firemen, who Were actively ernP' °7- to ' on the spot, repeatedly warned the pass"gerS keep at a distance ; but this notification (11111, e ger had but little e ff ect. The wall at leng th g" „ ‘• way while the street was crowd e d w ith p asse " ' gers and persons looking Ht the de3tritetion fire had caused. Ten or twelve persons were vied in the ruins. A very respectably dressed I ; e ' male, imssing at the moment, W„fi s() mu ch mred..that she was conveyed away lifeless, having her eve knocked out., . o ' l b i e ► head greatly injured. The son of Mr. gacktet grocer, Lombard •st reet, aged 13, was o droo l fully bruised, that he was taken home and ( 14 `, In a short time ; J. Anderson, of the Po' 28111 :" Fire Office, had his skull shockinly fractured t; little girl about seven years old was killer/; lads and a working man were taken from the ruin a l ; the latter put upon a shutter and carrier' to t h e ; two of Mr. Spark's sons, tit the 0 ,6 17 Lwow in George-street, were in c omp3oy 7 11 : epparentlf young Mackreth, and were buried in the r '," fis i a ' one died :it night, i.nd the oilier is said to dangerous state. poring the whote or , night the street seas cm-,vded with anNions Int quiring friends ; and notwithstandinT. th e f '; t :l accident, the firemen and city police offic ers great difficulty in preventing the idle cutit' sit Y tee numbers from ricking a similar recurrence, asitl, remaining part of the buiHing WAS e'xi' fc b ' jrrr i- e . fall every . moment. The street has heel cadoed, neither carriages nor foot=passeng ers suffered to pass, and every precaution ittis taken for the s ecur ity o f t h e p e ople. c or r il t 'Was also Accured in the same manner. as r ite tr() rl,t l,.. of Mr. Carroll's house rem:,ins itt the - jC germ's sti:te. By the fall of Mr. Smith's Iv° f the Clearing House opposite had a notit hE : s l, o windows broken, but the hankeis' cloks• attended at that hour, fortunately escHPe d ,Ar injury. In consequence of the-above tuelancll. event, a total stop was put to business, _rd. mail coaches were not all o wed to enter borobt'or, street ; they drew up in Cornhill and Bank, and the bags were conveyed td r'a'nt. f, female and the Plictuix fireman died yeste r(l4 ternoon. , ifieo PROVIDENTIAL ESCAPE.-011 Saturriay ,rtn I in ing, a little sweep boy, who was sweeping the chimneys of Mr. Artber fiLd. the Three Nears' Tongues, Pearl-street , field', met with the following dreadful tice'' eigc —When Ile had just fini s hed sweeping °ent- tO chinm ey, and while at the tot, he got i „ 5 /1i chimney-pot, and !wean rattling with his brier;. to apprize the people that he was at 1 7 ra ilet when unfortenately the pot gave way, "" „reci'" down the roof, over the parapet, awl wa s if o rtY pttated into the street, a fall of not le3s d' 6ll oogr; feet. The chimney-pot riaS broke i,eo sand pieces. On a Gentleman of the 1/ :,d o?' Duffy running to his assistance, he ion i r c ,..- 11 1 and exclaimed—r< lam not in 1116 least it u ti ' e tiS" not he frightened !" And it proved tiolye,ter' received no tna:erial injury by ale s hief, l4 day he felt no other effect from it CIO" 8 stirnesi 16 his neck. 14th inst. at Cork, the Lariv ofJ' a •' °t :::11: BIRTH. ~,t , I il 6 - 4cl , 421 ( 1 ) D n r s a:o t o ur n a s a , 8 ,, , f l a as s t o , n. ' ,i, Esq. c:,..est son of the 1 at i%l S A t. it ri ll ' i n i [i p re . w'S. 1 4 _ . ,cl ,. Vali r ' , A tev. Dr. •3 •,, , Of oe, eldest .• . daitgliter of Joshua Rowe, E: of Ton , """ , 11 1 ' 6 , i , On the 9th inst. at Lambeth Churc h. Mr. Rob'' . f IWO' jun. of Wa i worth, land-surveyor, to Niiss St'alo" , ° ..„..-, tngley, Surrey. _.-------- ~ _____- DIED. t• J ' On the 17th inst. e his residence, York-street, S • ef Richard Norris, I• . .stt.. in his 50th sear. Witt' c ' rl 'aili On Satiirdav morning, aged 7 . 2, Mr. 'fhpro as siort 3, AldermatiburY, of the firm of Christopher Wil''' t ' . ii .. Watson. fl-T,011),,0.rnt,f) 1,`,,,i,,,,r0r1it.i... . 1 i i er`P"., t i - On the fib inst. at Lausanne, in Switzerlan d, °,.l.,iirs. ~,,,,r. ney to England, of a lingering illness of mall ;„ it t, • 1 ,, r , CUM, I`.lrs. Morton Pitt, the wife of W. 'Alorto.. ' i 0 , 0 ,11 , , 0 ., . for the caunty of Dorset, and sister to Admiral I,')".n,sl„l'eo On Saturday evening-, at. 10 minutes hef"' T "j ,t' ' t i l l ~,c'ife ., thokunew's pital, in consequence of the ileell•ll.ird,streiti which occurred only six hours beiore in 1-"' n) o ,tll9t °l . Master William I.leli . ,reth, zii;ed 11 ears and 11 11 " ~4 fat b' # son of Mr. Mackreth, of Lombard-street. On Saturday, 5 minute 3 before 9 o 'clock, i n - house Nu. 3, George-street, Lombard -street, i" .. bortO tti # of the upper part of the front wall fallint; a erosj .o ,. tire , 0 street, five hours before, occasioned by the an d r' , ;i i g ht I' l preceding night, Master Frederick SiiarkA, clo c two mutitlis twenty-one days. DO Tii" PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRI A GES, AND ° f IIIKTLIS• `,. "" the Lately, at Felbrigg Cottage, neat 1" c "' 0 f $ -Vitiliral Lo',,iii, of a SOll. • 133t1 1 , e, On Tuesday, !Mrs Fer,usson• Civaiden-plar # 11 1 % °1 • t, • , son. 1-101 1 4 On 'Tuesday last, at Oxford, the Lady of Esq, of a sun._ ,-,,tirtl er atAttltiEn• , Middle ''' for' Lately, at the house of :Jeremiah Scull , ~ _.,or Co t }„, street, 'Dublin, Daniel Leahy, of Shattakiell,uvr, of OW. to Margaret .Fane, daughter of Francis Art . et' • t 1 3 , a '* Esq. t • 1 1 ° 1 ' ff te tt , •,,I, ins • lim e _ f , flirt-street, Edinburgh, on the ‘`•••-- to MI3, o o e Se F,44. SOlicitor before the Suort•tae Coats, i the lis. ~ ~ e PP P. vice of the Ilon. East India Company yl Scott, relict of Lient.-Cohinei William Scout_ , 1 :, t ,- e l i e l Vt 3blisr to t o- , on meta. Ch 31,1611 vitte sl) o f Lately, the Rev. Robert lllitchings, , ~,, „. of , E,,i East India Canipany, at Penang, an ( ' I ` C. ; . ' phipl' s, I :' , "; 9 n , to Elrirn, daughter of the late ••• Watten Coiltt, Del'on. 15 1 1 °4 - rwc tor ~e i e Duo , . , • n „11t,... 3,1)4 Thor At IVAlford, Staffordshire, on t1ic.51,1,,10,,,,, so ~,,,,,0 00 1. I-Fg,zillS, late of Greek-street, Soho, '-;. chewical r" obc rl 'orated Os one'of the chief promoters 0, • tel' 3°tlt- al anoni in Eng-land. It , se, '" ~. tl , '• -f o c l l ' the Gth instaill,nt his falber .s ',:i j f r o• Fzu-efcl,o - R.N. second son Of fl. L' . ,: e w tO Of Mr.' , ~ , , n e ar . . . , , Hl,l)ill,tnn tant,•rhurY, anti " el' „, t her Sandy, Esi. of Doncaster. . -,,rffe Toner , 'PI f,:itoy, a t E a st Het ford •M r• "' - ','r' e „,ter. yrz e . on• rec k 0 Clarke, of the Tullis' Head Inn, v"" Go nt, ! tbe ,bo at Oil the 7th July last, Mr. tire,;(: r , to q uit, the ,01 ,‘ young matt was drowned in atterol'""'',„tt jog of the: Calialva E - ast Indianian, by t" I _ l i,,f tbe v c- ' which he was along with the Captlai ____--- -- (ries , other Otheers. -------, 19 , • • A , _----- :so. v. .., _ - • RSTA II- fiche Ty% r i . LONDON: Printed 113, T3.CA ~: i pit , / • a t o de Or:lurid-street, o.neett-squa re, ,atoti-strect..;,oll'? • , SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South .N.lulAd,etti'e" Otter, Nn. 1 lc, Strand i • . Letters, &C. (;tost--.,4',1) must . '', wheruer addresod. T. tlk =ore 11 .1 ti;ltV I t ) ,N •ky • ~„